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- Лев Толстой
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- Анна Каренина
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- Стр. 476/828
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Vronsky
at
the
first
moment
felt
embarrassed
at
not
even
knowing
of
the
first
part
of
the
Two
Elements
,
of
which
the
author
spoke
as
something
well
known
.
But
as
Golenishtchev
began
to
lay
down
his
opinions
and
Vronsky
was
able
to
follow
them
even
without
knowing
the
Two
Elements
,
he
listened
to
him
with
some
interest
,
for
Golenishtchev
spoke
well
.
But
Vronsky
was
startled
and
annoyed
by
the
nervous
irascibility
with
which
Golenishtchev
talked
of
the
subject
that
engrossed
him
.
As
he
went
on
talking
,
his
eyes
glittered
more
and
more
angrily
;
he
was
more
and
more
hurried
in
his
replies
to
imaginary
opponents
,
and
his
face
grew
more
and
more
excited
and
worried
.
Remembering
Golenishtchev
,
a
thin
,
lively
,
good
-
natured
and
well
-
bred
boy
,
always
at
the
head
of
the
class
,
Vronsky
could
not
make
out
the
reason
of
his
irritability
,
and
he
did
not
like
it
.
What
he
particularly
disliked
was
that
Golenishtchev
,
a
man
belonging
to
a
good
set
,
should
put
himself
on
a
level
with
some
scribbling
fellows
,
with
whom
he
was
irritated
and
angry
.
Was
it
worth
it
?
Vronsky
disliked
it
,
yet
he
felt
that
Golenishtchev
was
unhappy
,
and
was
sorry
for
him
.
Unhappiness
,
almost
mental
derangement
,
was
visible
on
his
mobile
,
rather
handsome
face
,
while
without
even
noticing
Anna
’
s
coming
in
,
he
went
on
hurriedly
and
hotly
expressing
his
views
.
When
Anna
came
in
in
her
hat
and
cape
,
and
her
lovely
hand
rapidly
swinging
her
parasol
,
and
stood
beside
him
,
it
was
with
a
feeling
of
relief
that
Vronsky
broke
away
from
the
plaintive
eyes
of
Golenishtchev
which
fastened
persistently
upon
him
,
and
with
a
fresh
rush
of
love
looked
at
his
charming
companion
,
full
of
life
and
happiness
.
Golenishtchev
recovered
himself
with
an
effort
,
and
at
first
was
dejected
and
gloomy
,
but
Anna
,
disposed
to
feel
friendly
with
everyone
as
she
was
at
that
time
,
soon
revived
his
spirits
by
her
direct
and
lively
manner
.
After
trying
various
subjects
of
conversation
,
she
got
him
upon
painting
,
of
which
he
talked
very
well
,
and
she
listened
to
him
attentively
.
They
walked
to
the
house
they
had
taken
,
and
looked
over
it
.
“
I
am
very
glad
of
one
thing
,
”
said
Anna
to
Golenishtchev
when
they
were
on
their
way
back
,
“
Alexey
will
have
a
capital
atelier
.
You
must
certainly
take
that
room
,
”
she
said
to
Vronsky
in
Russian
,
using
the
affectionately
familiar
form
as
though
she
saw
that
Golenishtchev
would
become
intimate
with
them
in
their
isolation
,
and
that
there
was
no
need
of
reserve
before
him
“
Do
you
paint
?
”
said
Golenishtchev
,
turning
round
quickly
to
Vronsky
.
“
Yes
,
I
used
to
study
long
ago
,
and
now
I
have
begun
to
do
a
little
,
”
said
Vronsky
,
reddening
.
“
He
has
great
talent
,
”
said
Anna
with
a
delighted
smile
.
“
I
’
m
no
judge
,
of
course
.
But
good
judges
have
said
the
same
.
”
Anna
,
in
that
first
period
of
her
emancipation
and
rapid
return
to
health
,
felt
herself
unpardonably
happy
and
full
of
the
joy
of
life
.
The
thought
of
her
husband
’
s
unhappiness
did
not
poison
her
happiness
.
On
one
side
that
memory
was
too
awful
to
be
thought
of
.
On
the
other
side
her
husband
’
s
unhappiness
had
given
her
too
much
happiness
to
be
regretted
.
The
memory
of
all
that
had
happened
after
her
illness
:
her
reconciliation
with
her
husband
,
its
breakdown
,
the
news
of
Vronsky
’
s
wound
,
his
visit
,
the
preparations
for
divorce
,
the
departure
from
her
husband
’
s
house
,
the
parting
from
her
son
—
all
that
seemed
to
her
like
a
delirious
dream
,
from
which
she
had
waked
up
alone
with
Vronsky
abroad
.
The
thought
of
the
harm
caused
to
her
husband
aroused
in
her
a
feeling
like
repulsion
,
and
akin
to
what
a
drowning
man
might
feel
who
has
shaken
off
another
man
clinging
to
him
.
That
man
did
drown
.
It
was
an
evil
action
,
of
course
,
but
it
was
the
sole
means
of
escape
,
and
better
not
to
brood
over
these
fearful
facts
.
One
consolatory
reflection
upon
her
conduct
had
occurred
to
her
at
the
first
moment
of
the
final
rupture
,
and
when
now
she
recalled
all
the
past
,
she
remembered
that
one
reflection
.
“
I
have
inevitably
made
that
man
wretched
,
”
she
thought
;
“
but
I
don
’
t
want
to
profit
by
his
misery
.
I
too
am
suffering
,
and
shall
suffer
;
I
am
losing
what
I
prized
above
everything
—
I
am
losing
my
good
name
and
my
son
.
I
have
done
wrong
,
and
so
I
don
’
t
want
happiness
,
I
don
’
t
want
a
divorce
,
and
shall
suffer
from
my
shame
and
the
separation
from
my
child
.
”
But
,
however
sincerely
Anna
had
meant
to
suffer
,
she
was
not
suffering
.
Shame
there
was
not
.
With
the
tact
of
which
both
had
such
a
large
share
,
they
had
succeeded
in
avoiding
Russian
ladies
abroad
,
and
so
had
never
placed
themselves
in
a
false
position
,
and
everywhere
they
had
met
people
who
pretended
that
they
perfectly
understood
their
position
,
far
better
indeed
than
they
did
themselves
.
Separation
from
the
son
she
loved
—
even
that
did
not
cause
her
anguish
in
these
early
days
.
The
baby
girl
—
his
child
—
was
so
sweet
,
and
had
so
won
Anna
’
s
heart
,
since
she
was
all
that
was
left
her
,
that
Anna
rarely
thought
of
her
son
.
